LOCATION: Start at the base of the Williamsburg Bridge on the Manhattan side.

BEST TIME TO RUN: Early morning or late afternoon are great times to enjoy this route, but our favorite is to time the route to catch the sunset behind the Statue of Liberty.

HIGHLIGHTS:East River PromenadeFulton Fish MarketWall StreetNational Museum of the American Indian/Alexander Hamilton U.S. Custom HouseCharging Bull and Fearless Girl9/11 MemorialOne World Trade Center

TIP: Stay on sidewalks and in the isolated running lane when possible. There are cars, cyclists and pedestrians along the route, so stay alert. Enjoy this scenic run along lower Manhattan's waterfront.

Points of Interest

When viewing photos on mobile, tap the dot in the lower-right corner of your screen to learn more about each location.

#1: Williamsburg Bridge

#2: Seal Statues (Lower Side Water Park)

#3: East River Park Fire Boat House

#4: East River Park Amphitheater

#5: East River Promenade

#6: Manhattan Bridge

#7: Brooklyn Bridge

#8: Peck Slip

#9: Fulton Fish Market

#10: Ambrose Lightship LV-87

#11: Wavertree

#12: Wall Street

#13: Battery Maritime Building (Governors Island Ferry)

#14: Staten Island Ferry

#15: National Museum of the American Indian

#16: Charging Bull and Fearless Girl

#17: Bowling Green

#18: Alexander Hamilton U.S. Custom House

#19: Pier A Harbor House Plaza

#20: Wagner Park/Statue of Liberty View

#21: View of Ellis Island

#22: View of Colgate Clock

#23: View of Jersey City

#24: South Cove Park/Oasis Park

#25: 9/11 Memorial

#26: Survivor Tree

#27: ￼One World Trade Center

#28: The Oculus / World Trade Center PATH Station

NYRR RUNCENTER featuring the New Balance Run Hub
320 West 57th Street
New York, NY 10019

About New York Road Runners

New York Road Runners serves nearly 600,000 runners of all ages and abilities annually through hundreds of races, community open runs, walks, training sessions, and other running-related programming, with 267,000 youth participating in free fitness programs and events nationally, including 134,000 in New York City’s five boroughs.